Coral Andrews, executive director of the Hawaii Health Connector, testifies before state lawmakers during a hearing at the Hawaii Capitol in Honolulu on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013. Coral Andrews, executive director of Hawaii Health Connector, told state lawmakers Wednesday that getting the marketplace running properly has been a fluid situation, with circumstances changing every day.(AP Photo/Oskar Garcia)

HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii’s health insurance marketplace is hoping to turn around a stalled start by providing plans and pricing to consumers by Oct. 15 — but there are no guarantees, its executive director said Wednesday.

Coral Andrews, executive director of Hawaii Health Connector, told state lawmakers Wednesday that getting the marketplace running properly has been a fluid situation, with circumstances changing every day.